What English Majors Need to Know to Find Careers in Project Management and Technical Editing, and Strategies in Corporate Communications Direction, Learning Design, Social Media Content Creation, and Grant Proposal, Public Relations, or Biomedical Regulatory or Marketing and Science Writing. Why Technical Editing, Writing, Marketing, Regulatory, and Public Relations Management has Stopped Snickering at the English Major. Some English majors seeking jobs making use of their writing and editing abilities, and some English teachers have shifted into industry as instructional development specialists and technical writers. You may wish to listen to my audio recording on technical writing careers at: https://archive.org/details/TechWriting1. Or you may wish to listen to my audio recording on medical ghostwriting careers at: https://archive.org/details/MedicalGhostwritingTechniques. Technical communicators prepare instruction manuals, how-to guides, journal articles, and supporting documents to communicate complex and technical information more easily. Skills emphasized in technical writing are clarity, accuracy, and the ability to make complex materials easier to follow, usually step-by-step. The result of technical writing and communicating is to solve problems, achieve measurable results, and make it possible for the reader to follow the instructions. Technical writing varies from writing instructions on how to assemble a device or make it work and know how to shut off and put on the power to making instructions user-friendly by making the complex easier to understand. Technical writers/technical communicators also develop, gather, and disseminate technical information through an organization's communications channels. And technical writers may design, create, and present public relations and promotional materials, advertising copy or infomercials. A corporate communications director works with technical writers and illustrators to promote and present corporate publications or video. And a digital communications specialist writes promotional materials for corporations about corporations and researches/presents writing and images about a corporation's achievements or news digitally also to social media. Liberal Arts colleges and universities produce more English majors with B.A.'s and M.A.'s each semester than any other humanities major graduating with highest grades, and in some schools of Education and liberal arts, many of these graduates include students seeking alternative careers to teaching or editing fiction, plays, and entertainment scripts.Some graduates wish to have careers in journalism, public relations, marketing, and advertising in the creative end, perhaps as creative directors working with artists with similar career plans. With the increasing evolution of technology, more jobs are opening for those interested in technical, medical, health/nutrition, science, and marketing writing for technical and/or scientific firms.